da coi ty, dakoity

[Hind., ., dakaiti. ] Gang robbery. dăc-rỹ-a-gogue, a. . [Gr. dakry =tear, and ii. 53. 1. As adj .: Tending to induce a flow of tears. 2. As subst .: An agent that induces a flow of tears. dăc-ryd, s. [DACRYDIUM.] Bot.: A tree of the genus Dacrydium (q. v.). 7. A pinafore. earnestly. II. Technically : 1. Die- sinking : An impre ion in type-metal of a dio in course of sinking. means the chick or bird that dips or dives.] dab-çhick, dob-chick, s. [Eng. dap, a variant net he verb to dip (q. v.). The word dabchick thus a small flat fish common on sandy coasts. 2. Ichthy.: A name commonly applied to any species of fish belonging to the genus Pleuronectes (q. v.). Specially applied to Pleuronectes limanda, IMG:content-1732.png:[blocks in formation] "In sometimes no bigger than New Zealand, the Dards are red.), p. 228. dăc-ryd-I-ŭm, s. [Gr. dakrydion ), dim in, of dakry a tear, from the resinous exudations of Bot.: A genus of plants belonging to the Taxacere or Yews. They vary greatly in appearance and size, IMG:content-1733.png:[blocks in formation] dacryolite from a dwarf shrub to a tall tree. They are natives of New Zealand and the East Indies. From the young branches of Dacrydium tax i folium ( the kakaterro of the natives of New Zealand) an excel- lent anti-scorbutic beverage like spruce-beer is made. dăc-ry-o-lite, s. [Gr. dakry a tear, o connect ive, and lithos =a stone.] Med.: A calculous concretion in the lachrymal pa age. -let.] A dactyl. [Eng. dacty (1); dim in. suff. how handsomely befits Dull spondees with the English dactylets ." Bp. Hall: Sat. , i. 6.